davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
ST LOUIS SEMINARY.

A PRIVATE SELECT SCHOOL Of uisk
"A Grade for a Limited Numbef Of louns
Ladies', eltusted a. Jcpniggs, Mo, mile.
i,s most beautiful suburbs biscirlinc care.
c,i and homelike, each puuil Individually lied.
Rsyen exparienccd teachers. Cont ioui,
all ventilated tuildinss, with beautiful and
smtie ~ utds seyenieenth Year eom'
wences Sept. 4, -, FOR PARTICULAR, cata.
iosue, etc aplly AZ once 20 TIE Principal
il. 4. BLkNktr, LIB, lenuiuss, No.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
HUNTsvIILE
FE MALE C0LLEGE
HUNTsvII.LE, ALA.

THIRTY EIGHTH session begins wsdnes-
i day, September 7. 1887. desirable
of FEMALE Fdueat on. SUPPLIED with new
In,tr Imenis, hne Apparatus aud a full Fac
ulty. ChArees reasonable. For cata oguo'
A. d. LiyjSssg. D., LID. President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
SHORTHAND AID TElrlg,PBy

Weoffer a thorough traininr 'lr..t...
on very reasonable terms -tll...-..
at any time; no yacau0n-. Ils
method ever devised " tcarhlg .....
PLY by correspondent. d. "a, t.,
for copy Of our Iria-losson Is-ar..
FREE Address NcGlLNRA Gods
TELEGRAPHY AND sHORTuA,n
Eleventh and Bank streets. Ri-ta.lt..
NH t-ietl -.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

J, John y Case, q. d. r.. he,,-
dentistry Ia this county f1r r',.
ana being well known - thogsonf
with view % help any wto a. H.,
have been for The past tr..r...
that the CCTicUEA EEXgDlfs l.rt D
riasis, or scaly Skin. iu c.xs, ...
doctors with whom hai c0,,.,If.... tf
help ~ encouragement
NEWTON, ~ ). JDHVLCt.gr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

Your cuTIcuRA EEGgDiG rc..
deful cure last summon Cd .. f.
toners, an Old gone -r
age, Who suffered Niin f.... ...
eruption on las bee. ana
tried all remcG!. H faI f.....
pose. t,.f
TExARCANB. ARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
SCAIY, ITCHY SKIN. Az,
~ ITCHING AND ScAfY =, a'O III.
SCALP DIsEAsYS ,iaf)
BY CUfICTpt mn

D r l.!,Iii Eczema, Tsl,er. Plo-,,...
rp s' seald Head, Nilk Crse y. IA,
barners, bakers', GrocsfF. al ii'' a. ~ Ga
mans Itch, and every specie, n a.. i'is1...
ing, scaly, fifnply Humorl 81 m. lr.
scalp, With Loss a Hair. AZ po'''l-..l
~ NtIieOhA, The Great SKIS Co.,, -r.
cthA SOAP. a. exquisite SKIN r., .0r
nnInaily, and CrTicuHA t2lofg.vr
ali other remedies faii. '-' 'f.s =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
DISSOLUTION.


RICHMOND, fA. Nl. ..s
The co partnership hrrei fD-a .... I-
tween JUlll's EnEl, DAVE tut. a.f sd,
EDEL. under the uru-naur on -.,I..f II
BROTHERS, IS This day dissolved It ..l'
consent. SOl. kDkL wiihlaa f,....
Tho business VIII hn c0ufll.f s, f0. .Ht
stand. lC1 sou,h Twelfth street. h..ln.. tl.
byJULlIS EDEL and pAhl lp l.t.. ft
same frm-naWo az luFl BhulUflr f..
LIUS EDEL and DANE LDtL W..l -e'i. OF .-
legations Of the old lgm. I'D LIS lnI.
DAVE tltl.
sol Iutl
In Withdrawing from fhc fru O. Ll.. hih
TIERS Idcsirc fOrkrr'-s fIlrs. o. mtI .ls
for the liberal patronage oK'sHiHi 4. . 600
past, ana hespcak DE -lme iDr a. Irt
NH 2i-l0t >N'. Lil..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
nTsTPANrILnu....

". r. Carpenter, i'orlrr-.r.N
PsOTinsis. or Lcpr0sy ~ tsr-.
by CUTiCvEA kEgE0lEs I.ar
cure on record. s lusnla... f
from him daily. Iby..... .-.
thought ho must Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

g<Te @ Il ttLA' COON
<rttET lfos' torh '..F. Il....
~4I afd Meakne .,ef
a. minute in She ',.l.I., t.-.
MzE1/lai iAsTER. Atdruf
nt+-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
DISSOLUTION corsRrNtl,mp
Mss OIL TIOy

The firm Of BECKNIrH & Pipuv.,.
solved by mutual consent D. = Ba..
retires in order % devote l.. Ht.. ,...,..
attention Ia his business in pe..r...-, ID IA
PARHAM assumes the paynr.tUf b. I'...'
lies and obligations Of the frr. sd r.r ..'....
all claims and accounts 81. fIar.. .rt ... ....
tinue the business az tho sau. ..t,.. ..I....
firm-name OF PARllAM q eco.
D. br.k HrH
D. NJ llH.fn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

Fer the radical cure - n- ......
Eczema ~ long sisldirgl g..
the CC1ICURA REMLDflt.
b. b. rl.Wr.
Sow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

Sold ~ all druggist. pf.s. ,.....
REeCLyyNT, 81 soar. ~.
POTTER DRUG ASD CH-rl...
Send Tor " How 10 Cgro Sk.r-r
nEAUTIFf ne Comfiexila .t.
using the tUTicURk soar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

In seycIing my CONNECTION W.fh o.. '--.
BECKM It'll & PARHAM by p. r.,.-. ....
thanks 10 my friends ami Doc pl. i....
liberal patronage, AMI o. comment d..
firm A. In every Way worthy ~ ~. ...
favor. D. y. NttAn|.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
CHAPTER II.

eyes. have come back | could not
60 on any longer without seeing you
all"
Mother was kissing me efusively, and
the young ones had clustered round TO
welcome me. They had all warm hearts
if they had nothing else at Mudford.
Father and Marion had met me at the
station and had walked home with me,
while porter took charge OF my lug
gage.
"You left aunt Hilda wcll?" mother
asked anXiously, as she led me from the
hall into the shabby parlor, which
seemed ten times shabbier than ever.
"Yes, quite well she sent you her
love, and / have a present from her for
you and another for Marion. and Ma
rion and / are to go back to her to-
gether; and / was to tell you that she
will write q long letter soon and tell
you everything"
"And you liked living with her 2"
Chrissie asked curiously.
Chrissie came next i'll years to Jack,
who followed me, and was just at the
age to wonder over her own chances OF
promotion to Aunt Hilda's favor.
eyes, she was very kind. Aunt Hilda
is kind, though she does not always
seem so at the first.
81 always said you and she would
suit each other, did L not ?" Marion
asked, smiling.
eyes, and you were right, though
she never ceases to deplore that ] am
not a Hurst"
"What does that matter when you
are going to become Leslie?" Chrissie
asked fippantly; and at this not very
obvious joke all the youngoues laughed.
blushed q little, and then Marion
and L went up stairs together that !
might perform a toilet and enjoy chat.
Like everything else about home,
Marion seemed to have changed and
deteriorated, though l had tact enough
not to tell her so. | do not mean to
say that she was not still most beauti-
full, but there was vague, inexpiicable
shadow on her loveliness.
"Not happy" L said to myself !;
"and no wonder.
In my own JOY and triumph l could
afford to pity even her.
could not have told why / was so
sorry for them all-for father, who was
thinner and grayer than ever; for
mother. whose dark eyes had deeper
shadows beneath them for the boys
and girls, who seemed all legs and
elbows through their patched and
shabby clothing.
do you know what ] think the
greatest grief in life p / asked, sud-
denly looking up from kneeling posi-
ton on the floor, where was busily
tugging at the straps of my biggest
trunk.
"No what is it?"
Poverty. Not the poverty that
staryes in garret-thnt must end one
way or another soon-but the poverty
misnamed gentsel, which he's aspira-
tions and knowledge, but no hope and
no chance OF attainment to anything
beyond q meage crust of daily bread. :"
ayes, poverty is tyrannons and
ugly" Marion answered dreamily,
'sbut, oh, how beautiful it makes peo-
pie, Lucy, when they bear It patiently !
To live with father and mother, and TO
watch them amid all their struggles, is
On education.
"Yes; but think there are pleaslatsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

Mr.. 4. :. PETICuLA~ tatal I..... .r,
new firm. and viii hr g.ai 'u -.. l.I .....
friends ana all Others Who 500 lN..
their Orl0T-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

READY TOR INSTANT u-

"Pi,h a. GOLD IFfFH-N
"Thsna ln every HONE y
[ sed - oyci 10 manu-.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
MR.. WASHBURNE'S WILL.

The will of the late E. B. Washburne
was admitted to probate last Wednes-
day at Chicago. The estate is worth
$3.50 900, consisting of personal prop
erty valued at 100000 and real estate
worth $l35 900 and upward. The fol-
lowing bequests are named:-To MS
sister, in law, Ellen n Gratiot, 81 900;
to the Universalist Church of the Nor
land, Livermore, Me-, $500; to his
sister. .in-law ,Rowena Washburne, $500;
money to defray the costs of memo-
rial window in the South Presbyterian
church at Galena, LII to the memory
of his wife; 5000 each to his nephews,
John and Robert c. Washburne, of
Halowell. Me-; 5000 TO his wife's
maid, Louise Pooh; $1,000 to tho
newsboys' home; 800 to each of Col.
E. Ii Gratiot's daughters; 800 to the
daughter of Stephen II. Gratiot; his
congressional chair to his sou, Hemp
stead Washburne; the Oxford palace
at Norlands, Livermorc, Me-, to his
son Pitt: $500 a year for four years To
Master Bertie Hager, the son Of all old
friend; public and private documents,
paintings, relics, ETC., to his son hemp
stead, to dispose OF as he deeY>. best.
Five hundred thousand doV.s OF his
fortune is held in trust for the .eiit
of his two sons, Pitt and Elihu/ ,tash-
burne, and the remainder % all his
children to be shared alike.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
THE YOUNGER DICKENS.

IAN audience of about one hundred and City
persons, principally ladies'. assembled in the
concert room of the Metropolitan opera house
Yesterday afternoon. at two O'clock" says
SUNDAYS New York Herald. "They came 10
hear Mr.. Charles Dickens read a selection of
pages from the novel generally considered to
have embodied many early experiences OF his
gifted father. The reader showed lack OF
dramatic power in his rendering OF the char
acters of Ham, the elder Peggotty. Dora,
Steerforth. Traddes and the other quaint
creations of his fathers brain. He was
stronger in the passages purely descriptive
notably 80 IN his reading OF the famous ship.
wreck scene. In this he took a strong hold
on the interest of his audience, and with II
most appropriately and gracefully brought
his lccInre to a clOse.'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
MONTANA.

BUTTE CITY, Mon, Oct. %, 1887.
EDITOR INTELLIa ENcER :-Will you
kindly grant me space in your valua-
BILE paper for few remarks from this
CITY of mines, mills and smelters.
We are now getting our winter sup
ply of snow which promises to stay
with us for the next six months. at
least. sssxsss.s,
We have a street railway ssfd17
samee" Lexington, to connect %
the depot, a distance of about one -
It will be a saving of over one hnpe Z
per cent. to the travelling public.
Butte is at bay between the city
council on the one hand and the people
OIL the other, and last, but not least,
the vagrapt and the burglar, the latter
having held sway for the last month or
so. But the council, in order to exter-
inmate him, has issued the mighty man
date, saving, s'Lct there be light" and
10 accomplish it have let contract to
the gas company for years. but the
people would prefer the electric light,
30 it stands in controversy.
We have. been holding our breath
with fear and expectation OF what Was
| to be the result of the late election in
Lafayette. We all join In thanking the
Intelligencer for its victorious efforts
in behalf of the people. We sometimes
have a prohibition orator to "mc..l-
der" out here, but they are impor d,
like our governor, we don't raise
'em.
Mrs. John Rankin has been i'll, but
is some better.
Mrs. F. DePauli, nee Johanna
ODonnell, and family have returned
from the capital, where they were
visiting.
had the pleasure of meeting a
Lexington boy, q few weeks ago q
son of ex- Alderman Dennis Gavin. dc
likes Montana very much.
Mrs VIM. Burns will spend he
winter i'm California, rs her health Is
improving. Her daughter, Miss
!. Annie, will pay her visit there during
the winter.
What is the matter with your Fair
view correspondent? He must have g
married and stays at home o. mig ats
now; can see no other reason. l sup
pose there will be good attendance a
, the Fairview school this winter. Per.
haps "Quantrelr' will make ralI
, on IT.. NJ E. 3.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly TO the 1ntelligcneer b,
Captain }. ID. Conner, recorder oil deeas u
LAFAYETTE county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office OF
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday. Oct. ~,
to Saturday, Nov. ;, A. d., 1881. only sucn
~ contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
Henry Jordin2 to John I. Good ., n,
win lot /, blk e, Alma. 80. '' W.
W. r. Gosewisch to r. {. Moore, -, ~
end hf NV AS. IS. :..,...' .Vo w
Mary {. Newman 10 Nj. w. Lo"
rv. lots 3 and 4, blk !, P. 4 SIS. sd to =,
Maremme Ptieger 10 Alien fheser M
sw me- %, 81. 25 ..--...-.--..--- w
lanes j. Jones to Mary Schooling,
It's % and 2S, ZentmeyeTs al To oo M
Higginsyile 80. -. LOW wv
Martha 4. Mediation to Frances
Wallace, lots II and 20 and part Oh -oo M
lot III ........--...--.... NV wv
John Brown aud wife 10 l-hsc
Bledsoe. e ht NV NV aud hf NV oo oo
NV NV, %. As, 80, % acres ...;;.. oo" y"
JnO. II. Allspnugh to james Nc
Laughlin sw Sc and sc sw, sec. /,
and parts of sc sw and nv lie sec. o.
and w hf ne, sec II and NV sec. ~,
srres sru res................... u" s.40O 90
Geo. IL. Lay to Henry Dixon, 40 o m
acres. sw NV Is. 4S, 2I...:.: ...;. 2.2oo w
w. Webb DAVIS 10 Helena l..
Davis. pt lot .. blk II, Waverly. $40 w
VIM, A. Redd 10 W. Webb Davis.
36 feet off lot =. and feet of lot 3, -. "a
blk Il, Wsveriy y................ aoo w
Eli NJ. Kennedy to D. A. Bonham,
lot > and hf lots 3, 6. I, 8: 8 and ~, .o m
blk C. Hoefer's ad to Higginsvile: 2,ooo w
| Geo. Buehner to Alex. Stelanski, .o
| Il It off lot IL. blk G, Higginsville 400 w
J. w. Strayer to f. }. Rickert,
| l6O acres, hf NV ne sw 20. AZ, 2S.:: oo
Sarah Slusher to r. A. hicklin, ~
| acres, hf NV ne 90, 81, 26 ....... w
| NAV II Walton to Anna Hickiin,
| l3 33-1OO acres. OF II end Inf NV NV -
| % Jl, % g...................... w w
| j. D. Robinson to Anna Hickiln,
10 acres, Inf W hf NV ne %, 81, 2S. loo w
II. B. Smith to Anna Hicklln, D
acres, end; 20 acres of Q side Sc On =,
fractional quarter. 20, 5l, 26 .:.;.:. 9o "
| w, s. r. Buford to Anna HIckliu,
10 acres. pit Sc, 20. o1, 20 ~ W
/. Neale, trustee, to Laf. Co., Co.
oper Assn, hf lot s. blk G: and pit
u side lot 9. blk q. Higginsville -. o'
A. Wade to Lsf. CO.. Co-operat.
Assn, pit lot 9. blk G, Higginsvile. 96 O'
Nj. Gordon ct al, to G. Z Cor.
don, 1872 30-10O acres. NV, Is, ~. r.
% "a and other considerations. ....... 5000 o.
Geo. T. Gordon ct al,tO Y j. Cor
don, e hf NV, and hf W hf NV, and
W ide W hf ne, Is. 80. 24........... 5000 o
Geo. p. Gordon ct al, to j. p. Cor
) don, 100 acres, W hf Sc, l, " hf hf
, Sc. l. 40. %. 25....................... ooOo U
! Geo. p. Gordon ct al, to b. Jack
son and husb. 1i0 acres. e hf ne; and
side W hf ne, Is, 80, "a. ........... b,OOO
John Hoffman to NJ. Nelson. 70
ss fract,onai nuarter. SO. 81. sS... 1000 0
W No instrument will be filed until tn
fee is paid. -gr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
HOW ONE GRANGE STORE Is RUN.

| Extracted from an Essay read before q
County Grange, and printed by request
The grange of which | am
member, is composed of three
subordinates oranges. We have
about sixty members in good
standing our store is run on the Rock
dale plan. 1t is this: Each member OF
the grange is a stockholder. The shares
are from five dollars to five hundred
dollars. No farmer is so poor that he
cannot spare one dollar to put into the
store. The farmer that puts In five
dollars has the same vote when 1t
comes to electing officers or transacting
any other business in regard to the
stores that the one has who put in FIVE
hundred dollars. Six per cent is paid
each member on his money invested :
then after the expenses of the store are
deducted the dividend is distributed
among all the members of the grange,
whether they are stockholders or not.
1t is distributed in proportion to the
amount that each one buys. The first
year we sold at twenty five per cent
and after bearing all expenses, there
| was Il Va t"C"tJ pci SCht'
every granger that bought one hun
dred dollars worth of goods during the
year received twenty dollars; he could
deal this out in the store or let it re-
main as stock. There are three mel
elected by the stockholders, to take al
invoice every four months, and straigh
ten up things. The manager is required
to give bond and security for double
the amount invested, and the prOpert.
that is insured. SO you see 1t is SAT
investment. Our hall is above the stor'
rooms, so you may know that busl
ness of this kind can he carried on ant
be made to pay the farmers too. Nov
one beauty of carrying on store Il
this county, you have each farmer s,
much interested in the store that he
not going to buy any where else. Ii b
can get few things cheaper at som
other store, and knows that he woul'
lose the per cent. that he would get b
buying at his own store. | will ver
ture to say that if You go TO any stor
in the city of Bloomington and tell tn
merchant that if he will sell everything
at twenty-five per cent, that You wi
promise to get tweaty farmers " ho bu
as much as one hundred dollars wort
of goods each year, that will promi
to buy all their goods from him, he wi
be glad OF the offer. You now see thi
in this - as well as in other things
There is poWer i'm union.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
MEMORIE SACRUM.

Great Mother Of great COmmOnwealths
Men called our Mother State;
And she so we'll has earned his name
That she may challenge Fate
To snatch away the eplthet
Long given her OF great"
UFirst of all Old England's OutpOsts
To stand fast upon these shores,
Soon she brought mighty harvest
To IL Peoples threshing floors,
And more than golden grain WAS piled
Within her ample doors.
Behind her stormy sunrise shone,
Her shadow iell Vast and long,
And her mighty admiral, English Sm III.
Heads a prOdigCu> ihrOng
OF rs mighty men. from Raleigh down,
AS ever arose in song.
Her names are the shining arrows
Which her ancient culver bear.
And the splendid sheat ha- thrk'u"'!
Through the long march of the YEAS,
While her great shield has been Furnished
BY her children's blood and tears.
Yes, it Is true, my Countrymen,
We are rich in names and blood.
And red have been the blossoms
From the first colonial bud,
While her names have blaZed rs meteors
By many q field and flood.
And as some flood tumutuOus
In sounding billows rolled,
Give back the evenings glOries
In wealth of blazing gold.
So does the present from its waves
Reflect the lights Of old.
Our history is shifting sea
Locked in by lofty land,
And its great Pillars OF Hercules,
Above the shining sand,
l here behold in majesty
Uprising on each hand.
These Pillars of our history,
In fame forever young.
Are known In every lstitude
| And named in every tongue
| Aud down thrOugh all the Ages
Their story shall be sung.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
PRETTY AND YOUNG.

Miss Ethel Sprsgue, daughter of Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprseue. who will soon begin her dra-
matte career, is a handsome woman Just
eighteen years of age. She is above medium
height, of dark complexion, with hair OF
deep chestnut hue. She has broad, intel
lectual forehead and brilliant hazel eyes. Her
nose and mouth are large. but well shaped.
Her teeth are strikirgly handsome. Her
figure is well rounded and symmetrical. She
does not aim to become a star at once. but
will take a subordinate position in some
standard company and work her way up
range as it may seem. her great ambition II
| tn nIsy Lady Macbeth
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

- SOubhbhsSss
Is often the beginning of serious ahe'-
tions of the Throat, Bronchial luoeS'
and Juncs. Therefore, the Importance OF
earlv and effective treatment cannot De
overestimated. Ayers Cherry fectorai
NAV always be relied upon for the speedy
cure of Cold or Cough.
Last January / was attacked with q
severe Cold, which, by neglect anu lTe
uuent exposures, became WORSE hha
settling on my lungs. A terrible cough
soon followed, accompanied by pains Ia
fhe chest, from which l suffered ihtensey
After irving various remedies, WInout
attaining relief, l commenced taxing
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was
Speedily Cured.
T am satisfied that this remedy saved my
Iife,-Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, Il. L.
7 contracted a severe cold, which sud-
denly developed into Pneumonia, present.
inc dangerous and obstinate symptoms:
My physician at once ordered tne use VI
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His instruction,
We're followed, and the result was RAPID
and permauent cure.-H. E. Simpson,
Rogers Prairie, Texas.
Two years ago suffered from severe
Cold which settled on my Lungs. coii-
suited various physicians, and took the
medicines they prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. A friend lnduceu
me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After
taking two bottles of this medicine was
cured. Since then have given the rec
toral to my children, and consider 1t
| The Best Remedy
for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and
! lang diseases, ever used in my family
Robert Vanderpool, Meadviie, ia.
Some time ago I took slight Cold,
| which, being neglected, grew worse, ana
| settled on my lungs. i had hacking
! cough. and was very weak. Those VINO
! knew me best considered my life to be
| in great danger. l continued to suffer
| until / commenced using Ayers Cherry
PectoraI Less than one bottle OF TINS yai.
uable medicine cured me, and feel that
| owe the preservation of my lie 10 us
curative powers.-Mrs. Ann LOCKWOOD
| Akron, New York.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered
here. the one great remedy for all disease
of the throat and lungs, and IS more
i'm demand than any other medicine OF II:
class.-J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark.
Ayers Cherry PeCtOrai,
| Prepared by DIR. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by Druggists. Price 81; six botties' Vi
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
OHEWS LIKE ANY OTHER MAN.

Omaha Herald "A Nebraska minister
wants to know how Christian can chew TO-
bacco. Basing an answer upon long oosersa-
ton, it may be remarked that CHRISTIAN
chews tobacco very much IN the manner
favored by the sinner. The essential differ
euce is that the Christian does not borrow
what he chews" Or If he does borrow that
ha nays the debt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
In Memor1am.

Dedicated to the memory of John PER-!
Hiekam, who departed this life October 20
1871
thou hast left US here. dear husband.
Here to tread this weary path alone,
But we know thou art in heaven,
Where on wings of angels thou vast borne
We shall miss thee sadly, brother,
But we know it was Gods will
To call thee from our happy circle,
There his promise to fulfill.
Thou hast left behind, thy father,
A loving mother and wife,
In this world OF sin and sorrow,
Here TO battle in the strife.
Thou hast left 10 mourn thine absence
Loving sisters and a brother,
Who will travel on to greet thee
Soon we will meet one another.
Thou hast crossed The dark. dark waters;
Thou art waiting for us there;
Thou hast left this world of sorrow,
For q home more bright and fair.
oh how sweet will be the meeting,
When this weary life is o'er,
When we, too. have crossed the river,
To be parted never more.
"Oh, mother, sisters, let your loss
By heaven be now sustained
Your eyes so red with weeping,
Your hearts so s0rely panied,
| The gre atest Of your sorrows
A bereft parental bond
| Shall find eternal jOv and peace
In that falrer world beyond"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
Farmers and Stockmen.

We will deliver at any railroad depot Lump
Rock Salt. Send US your name and We viii
send you on'ething to your benefit.
LEHMAN Il Co..
il,23u HiGginsville. Mo.
For Sale-rwO extra fine heaters, Tor soft
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Inquire at this Office,